The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1930, Image 1
[ 5* ^*HE Camden Chronicle to*
I VOLUME41' ^ CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. >930 NUMBER 49 ~
I Many Now Enjoying
I Camden's Climate
" #
March first brings the apex of the
(Carolina resort season, and finds
I Gamdcn aetivity at its height in all
directions. v
I Social affairs are so numerous us
1. to render reporting difficult, and
Hunts, Pplo matches and Golf tournaments
are daily events.
The Blue and lied Polo teams meetK
ing in daily combat, are giving splendid
exhibitions of their skill in Polo
I on, Field No. 1. Participating in the
match games are: C. V. B. Gush-man,.
Wabson Pomeroy, Carroll K. Bassett,
Jr., Charles Nichols, Gaddis Plumb,
Sumuel Russell, Charles Little, It.
Norton, Norman Snow, R. S. Allison,
and Laurence Norton.
I, 1-'. Klliott Cabot, who is passing the
season at the Kirk wood acts as refDrag
Hunts are run off twice
weekly, and after the Tuesday Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy
entertained the field with a breakfast
at their home,
One of the most unique and delightful
events of the current week was
the barbecue and picnic given by Mr.
Stanley Forbes, of New York, and
I Mr. Al I). Kennedy, of Camden, at
Ingleside Plantation.' Luncheon was
I served under the pines in true plan
tation style, and singing by darkies
from the place delighted the marry
Northern guests.
Sunday afternoon's exhibition golf
I match played over the Kirk wood '
B course between Tom Harmon and Everett
Bacon against Lester Tait and
B Eugene Homan resulted in a tie ,
B score.
In the Sarsfield Club House are
exhibited a very handsome display of
golf trophies, among them a cup presented
by Colonel J'ohn Caswell of
B New York for best gross score of 18
holes during March, and another by
Colonel Frank Presbrey,'"klso of New
York, for best March net score.
House parties are numerous, and
among them are several guests from
H Cleveland visiting Messrs Laurence I
B C. Norton and Robert H. Norton. I
Mrs. Robert B. Deans returned :
from New York for the Washington's!
Birthday events, and has with her j
B M
iss Morsehead and Mr. and Mrs. !
B Philip Franklin, of New York. ' !
Mrs. Hartley Dewart, of Toronto, i
is visiting Miss Euphemia What- |
redge, and Miss Phoebe Rollinson, of .
B West Orange, and Miss Alice Kelley, |
B of Summit, are guests of Mrs. CarB
roll P. Baasett and Miss Estelle i
Bassett af Goodie Castled
M iss Olive Whittredge entertained t
B recently with a luncheon at her home-!
for twenty-four guests, and on Mon-1
B day evening, Mrs. Robert B. Deans,
honoring the birthday of her father, .
Mr. R. W. Pomeroy, gave a dinner at
her cottage.
At Green Leaf Villa affairs have
)>een too numerous to chronicle all,
but among them are noted a dinner
for eighteen with Mrs. John S.
Sweeney as hostess; a luncheon by
Mrs. David E. Williams, of Philadelphia
and the Court Inn, for nine; a
luncheon by Mrs. H. G. Casler, of the
Court Inn, for seven and another
luncheon by Mrs. Alfred Bill for six
guests.
Many parties have also been held
at the Old Mill, the Precipice and the
Mt. Pleasant Plantation, the marvelous
spring-like weather having lured
visitors to long drives through the
fragrant pines.
Mrs. George B. Martin was hostess
this week with two tables of bridge
at her cottage, guests being Mrs. T.
E. Krumbholz, Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
Mrs. Henry Savage, the Misses Elizabeth
Farrelly and Katherine Farrelly,
Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland, Mrs.
Warren H. Harris, Mrs. D. O. Houser
and Miss Leila Shannon.
Mrs. S. Dacre Bush, of the cottage
coloijy, gave a small tea for Dr. and
Mrs. George Roe Lookwood, Miss
Florence Dobie and others.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsai,
of Charleston, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Roscoe Bonsai, Jr., of Camden, were
dinner guests this week at the Court
Inn.
Mr. Channing M. Wells, of Bostrn,
has joined Mrs. Wells for a visit at
the Kirkwood.
A card party for the benefit of the
(,atholic church will be given by the
ladies of the parish in St. Mary's
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, March
tourth, at three p. m.
1 he committee in charge consists
of Mrs. Woods Robinson, Mrs. GayJord
lucker, Miss M. Eleanor Brown
and Miss Elizabeth Farrelly.
Arriving at the Court Inn recently
are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson,
Miss Ruth Ferguson and Howard
rerguson, of Greenwich; Mrs. Jack^,on
Hoyd, of Southern Pines; Mrs.
, k. Case, Mr. Kenneth Lord. Mrs.
Bunnell Tappen, Miss Cathleen Tappon,
o/ New York; Mrs. H. C. Wood\*
rs> k- Smith, of Montclair;
Mrs. P. R. Moffitt, of Dobbs' Ferry;
iji Peter Hare-worth, of White
j lains; Miss Estelle Adams, of West
Grange.
At the Kirkwood recent arrivals
vt Uc!j ^r" WHham E. Stewart and
vjr. Edwin Stewart, of South Orange;
!, and Mrs. Herbert Coppell, of
New York; Miss M. H. Poor, Miss
Margaret Franks, of Salem; Mr. F. B.
Moore, of Trenton; Mr. W. S. Hard2*'
J^r- P- C. Percival, of Boston;
Mr. Roger Williams, of Mount Vernon;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Nelson,
of Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
a W<hsr, of Weehavrken; Mr.
and Mrs M. M. Walther, of Tenafly;
Mr. and Mrs. Matson C. Carnow, of
?och.e.lk;' Mis8 Blanche Cr Millet,
Miss Estelle JP. Loeb, Mr. R. M. Ddr?ey,
Mr. J. H. Killinger, of New
?-w- ~ - . . _ . ~
York; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickerson,
of White Plains; Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Kaven, of Worcester; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Kirk Haskell, of Morris town; Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Aldrich, of New York
and Mr. John Roger, of New York.
Coming to Hobkirk Inn are Mrs.
Ward C. Belcher, of Lakeville, Conn.;
Miss Florence Willcock, Mrs. S. C.
Milligan, of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Lovell, of Melrose; Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Judson, of New York;
Mr. Jesse Richards and Mr. W. H.
Pearce, of Garden City and others.
After visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dacre Bush, Mr. and Mrs. >S. Dacre
Bush, 2nd, are passing a week at
the Kirkwood.
About twenty- golfers representing
the Haig-Lar Golf Club, of Trenton,
are playing the Kirkwood course
this week coming down for their annual
visit. In the party are Comptroller
N. A. K. vBugbee, Messrs. H.
W>Bradley, James West, Blase Cole,
William Dolnn, Walter F. Smith, D.
Lane Powers, F. B. Moore, Theodore
T. Tama* Ralph Shaw, Herbert Caver
ly, Edwin Bars tow, Samuel Munson,
Floyd De Vore, Charles Smith,
Frederick Barlow and others.
Penney Manager
Arrives In City
F, F. Williams, who has been appointed
by the J, C. Penney Company
ajtf manager for the new store which
will be opened in this city early in
Mareh is now here completing plans
for the opening and receiving his
initial shipment of stock.
Mr. 'Williams comes here from
Florence where he was also connected
with the Penney organization.
The new store will be modelled
after the last type of design adopted
by the company for the convenience
and service of customers and will
present many new features adding to
the facilities with which the wide
range of women's and men's clothing
footwear, piece goods and*other items
in the large list of merchandise
, handled, may be displayed.
The new store in this city is number
1424 in the chain of stores which
j covers every state in the union and
; which was started twenty-eight
years ago in the town of Kemmerer,
WyomingThe
rate ?f growth of the company
may be seen from the fact that there
were 517 stores after 1t had been in
business 22 years, approximately 500
! more were added in the next four
years and last year the number of
new stores added totalled 372.
Total sales for 1929 were in ex-,
cess of $209,000,000 and estimates
for 1930 anticipate over $245,000,000
in sales for this year.
J. C. Penney, the founder of the
J. C. Penney Company, is nationally
known as the man with over 1,000
partners, because of the unique policy
of the organization which makes
every store manager a partner in the
company.
In its general methods of operation,
every J. C. Penney Company
store works largely as a local 'institution,
the manager being able to
profit from the buying facilities and
merchandise distribution set-up . of
the company.
The majority of J. C. Penney Company
managers are young home owners
in the cities where their stores
are located and in nearly every case
are active members of civic and social
organizations as well as being
contributors to charitable groups and
workers in the religious life of the
community.
The work of remodelling the Penney
store building was under the
supervision of R. E. Chewning, well
known local contractor, who made it
one of most pleasing appearance, and?
adds much to that portion of Main
street.
A Charlotte Tragedy
Camden people sympathize with
the family of Mrs. ,Sarah C. Ashe,
formerly of York, but now of Charlotte
in the great tragedy which occurred
in her ho^ne on Friday morning
last in^ which she took the life
of her young grandson, Beverly
Payne, Jr., aged 5, in a moment of
insanity and then tried to( end her
own life by strangulation. ' She is
now a patient at the Presbyterian
hsopital hovering between life and
death. ?
Mrs. Ashe is known here to our
older citizens as Miss Sarah C. Niles,
where she was born and reared. Tragedy
after tragedy coming into her
family life, coupled with financial reverses
is said to have dethroned her
mind and caused her to take the life
of the ilttle boy whom she had only
recently nursed back to health after
he had been terribly mangled in an
automobile accident.
Relatives of the dead child from
Camden attended the funeral services
held in Charlotte and the burial at
York on Saturday aftern9on.
Chain Stores Fined
For Short Weights
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 21.?Chain
stores in Florence, Union and Spartanburg
have been fined for selling
short weight packages within the
last few weeks, J. W. Shealey, State
Commissioner of Agriculture, Commerce
and industries, said here today
in announcing that prosecutions against
other chain Btores on the
same charges are now awaiting trial.
Mr. Shealy said that in each instance
the store was fined $25 and
warned not to violate the weights
and measures law again. More severe
penalities, he said, are in store for
second offenders.
Resident inspectors in each of the
ten districts in this state are enabling
his department to keep in close
touch with violations, Mr. Shealy
said. The violators in Florence, Union
and Spartanburg were apprehended
by three inspectors and tried before
local magistrates.
The enforcement of the weights
gnd measures law is under the jurisdiction
of my department, Mr.
Shealy said here today."! expect to
see thAt our people get 16 ounces
for a pound. The inspectors employed.^.}'
this department have been instructed
to watch all articles of food
in package form found offered for
sale on the markets in this state
and I expect to prosecute wherever
the law is violated. I consider this
one of the most important laws to
be enforced by this office and I expect
to see that it is complied with
throughout South Carolina."
Managers of the A. and P. storo
on Evans street and of the Rogers
store on Palmetto street in Florence
entered pleas of guilty when taken
before magistrate Marvin ?>mith and
paid fines of $25 each on charges
brought against thebi by the state
bureau of weights and measures.
They urged their ignorance of the
short weights charged against the
packages examined by the inspecting
bureau agents. Of 80 packages of
a various assortment of goods, according
to magistrate Marvin Smith,
before whom the cases were tried!
the evidence showed that 60 packages
were short in weight. Upon the
pleas of guilty, submitted by the
managers, the fines were imposed
and paid.
Chain Store Merchant Fined.
L. O. Yarborough, manager of the
Broad street Atlantic and Pacific Tea
company, appeared before Magistrate
Bennie M. Smith Monday and plead
guilty to an indictment charging him
with violation of the weights and
measures law. The warrant was issued
by a special agent working out
of the office of J. W. Shealey, com'missioner
of agriculture. It was alleged
that more than one hundred packages
of goods proved to be short or
irregular in weights and Manage
Yarborough claimed it was an error
of a clerk in the store who weighed
the packages. At the request of the
special agent, Magistrate Smith
pimped a minimum fine of $25 on Mr.
Yar bo rough.>
Reports also gained circulation
that one of the Iodine Store managers
was also placed under arrest for the
same violations. Inquiry proved that
these reports were untrue. Manager
T. C. Gladden tells us that the inspector
weighed their packages, examined
the scales and found his weights and
scales in keeping with the law.
Prof. James A. Hootman of the
physics department of Emory university,
Atlanta, Ga.., expresses the belief
that there are almost unlimited
quantities of radium locked in the
granite of Stone Mountain.
Poultry Shipment From Bethune
A poultry shipment will be made
from Bethune in the usual way, delivery
being made to a truck on
Thursday, March 6th, 8 to 12 o'clock.
All flocks should be culled very
closely Take out and sell non-layers.
Prices have not been received yet
but vill be in the county papers that
have not gone to press by time prices
arrive by wire.
Feed poultry well before shipment
but do not feed heavily on morning
of shipment. Please try to have
poultry in crates rather than in sacks.
Do not hav? feet tied.
Please notify your neighbors, requests
Henry D. Green, the county
agent.
Poultry Prices.
Poultry prices for Bethune shipment,
March 6th, from 8 to 12 o'clock.
Colored hens 22c
Leghorn hens 19c
Colored stags 15c
cox ia&
Ducks i.. 12c
Geese ~.T7T.~." TV .7... r...... ~t?c
.Turkeys ...... 26c
Toms 18c
Guineas, each ...... ^...... 35c
Henry D. Green, County Agent.
Government Sending
Special Agent Here
Kershaw County is in line for a
treat and an opportunity for the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
United States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D, C? will send
Mr. Oris V. Wells here for a series
of Outlook lectures. Every farmer,
toucher, banker, business man in Kershaw
county has something at stake
in these meetings for w<* are all very
much interested in ugriculture and
these meetings can strengthen in a
large measure Kershaw county's agriculture.
For three months county agent
Green has been corresponding with
officials in Washington in an effort
to secure the aid of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, U. S. 1). A.
Monday afternoon arrangomeuts
were consummated for Mr. Wells to
come.
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics
carefully studies the trends
of ouch agricultural commodity in
every State in the United States and
in practically every country in the
world. Mr. Wells will be able to
toll us whether or not cotton has "i
promising outlook and why. He will
show charts and other graphic material.
To produce a product not knowing
whether or not it will likely be sold
at a profit is poor business. These
Outlook meetings will be the eyes for
our agriculture in 1030. Should wo
cut or increase acreages of certain
crops? Will it be safe to develop
livestock? Come to one of these
meetings. /
The bankers of Kershaw ^coUhty
voted at their recent meeting to urge
that Mr. Wells be sent to Kershaw
county.
All of our farmers and older children,
school teachers, business men
and banker^ should attend one of
these meetings. Our progress and
prosperity depends largely upon the
kind of agriculture we perform. Maybe
the toils of our farm people, men,
women, boys and girls, could be more
profitable if we knew what our government
has found out and is trying
to tell us about. For the sake of
our people, our agriculture, our present
and our future conditions let us
come to one of these meetings and
learn more about the work.that we
get our living from?agriculture.
Meetings have been scheduled as
follows:
Friday 10:30 a. m., Liberty Hill.
Friday 2:30 p. m., Pine Grove
School.
Friday 7:30 p. m., Bethune.
Saturday 10:30 a. m., Court House
Camden.
This is best chance to get acquainted
with your agriculture in a
broad sense. Kershaw is the only
county in South Caroling having
this opportunity. Don't miss it,
folks.
Kindly notify your neighbors to
uttend.
Oyster Supper
Masonic Hall, Friday evening, 7:30.
Tickets can be bought at W. Robin
Zemp's Drng Store or Telephone 373
or 338-W.
Governor Given Desk and Chair
In a message to the general assembly
Friday, Governor Richards expressed
his appreciation for the action
of the two houses in adopting a
resolution to the effect that ho be
presented with the desk and chair
which he has used for four years
while governor. He said he was
grateful for the sentiment arid that
he would treasure the gifts highly.
?Saturday's State.
Colored Teachers to Meet
The county teachers' association,
colored, will hold its regular meeting
Saturday, March 1, in Jackson
School auditorium at 11:30 a. m.
Teachers are urged to attend as this
will be the last meeting of this school
term. The final plans for Field Day
which will be held March 7th will be
made. No further notice will be given.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
The fdllowing services are announced
for the week at Lyttleton
Street Methodist church by the pastor,
Rev. George Pierce Watson:
Sunday, March 2, Bible school,-10
a. m., Mr. L. C. Shaw, superintendent.
Epworth League, 6:45 p,.-> m.
Public worship, 11:15 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Morning service conducted by
the pastor. Theme: "The Holy Oottfmunion
as a Medium of Perpetual
Power." Evening service conducted
by the Rev. J. G. Ferguson, Bpworth
League secretary. This Service
will be of special interest to all
the young people. Midweek fti ifte/
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The public
is most cordially invite<T to all the
services of this church. Visitors are
especially welcome. Come and brine
your friends.
? '
|' j ^ -.v " ' ^
Two Veterans I^eft
of Camden Company
' If 1 1 f
Major J. M. Kiddle has in his possession
a silver cup which is to be
given to the last surviving member
of Co. E., 2nd South Oarolinu regiment
and by the unfolding of events
it may be that Major Kiddle will be
the recipient as well as the donor of
this cup.
Sixteen years ago Major Kiddle
stopped off in Camden en route from
Sumter to Lancaster and he had in
his possession at that time a copy of
the Camden Weekly Journal printed
on April 20, 1861, which contained
a list of all members of the company.
Major Kiddle dropped into the
office of the 'Camden Chronicle with
the request that the list of soldiers ]
of this company, which was the first !
to leave Camden after war was declared,
be printed.
A happy thought struck Mr. Riddle
while he was reminiscing on the j
civil war days. He decided to buy a '
sitver loving cup and donate to the !
last surviving member of the company
of which he was u member.
Now Major Kiddle has kept the
cup for sixteen years and it is probable
that he may keep it the rest of
his life for he bids fair to be the last
surviving member of this company.
As far us is known in Camden and
Kershaw tljere are now but two living
members of this famous company?Major
Kiddle of Lancaster and
Judge I. F. Holland of Camden.
Major Kiddle is now 86 years of
age while Judge Holland of Camden
is ninety years of age. When one of
these men die the other comes intv)
permanent possession of the cup.
The cup is not a very large one
and is mounted on a pedestal. It
bears this inscription:
J. M. Kiddle
to
The Last 'Surviving Member of
Co. E., 2nd S. C. Reg.
Of the entire company Mr. Riddle
was the youngest member and he was
affectionately known as "Little
Jimmy." Although he is now 8(5
years of age he still has u vivid
memory and can recall many of the
details of his service through the four
long hard years of the war.
Mr. Kiddle has been a member of
the Methodist church all his life and
it was while he was enroute homo
from a Methodist conference at Sumter
that he stopped off at Camden
sixteen yearB ago and made the rather
unusual announcement of donating
a cup to the last survivor of hiB
company. He attended practically
every conference held by the church
when he was in good health. For
twenty-seven years he never missed
a meeting.
Through a mistake Judge I. F.
Holland of Camden thought that Mr.
Riddle was dead and believed for
that reason that the trophy belonged
to him as the last survivor. However
he has been informed that
Major Riddle is very much alive, and
that out of the eighty-seven irtembers
of Company E, which left Camden
in April, 1861, at the -Outbreak
of the war these two men are the
sole survivors. The Second South
Carolina Regiment saw some of the
hardest fighting of the great civil
conflict. A large number of* Kershaw
and Camden men were in thi3
company.
Mr. Riddle was but seventeen
years of afge at the time of joining
the army and was a private. He
seeured his military title by being a
member of the Governor's staff.?
Lancaster News.
More than 125 persons are bein^
treated in San Francisco hospitals
and privately on account of being
poisoned by food served at a Salvation
Army banquet on Saturday
night. Manj^of the victims are said
to be in serious condition.
Camden Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for the week at the First Baptist
church by the pastor, Rev. J. B.
Caston. Sunday school at 10 o'clock,
Mr. W. G. Wilson, Superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 on
the subject: "The Critics at Matthew's
Dinner." Evening service at
.7:30,. preaching by the patsor on the
subject: "Putting God First." Mid-i
week prayer service 7:30 Wednesday j
evening; B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening
at 7:30, Mr. Fred Moseley, President.
We are planning to conduct a
teacher training school next week.
Beginning with Monday evening
classes will be held each evening at i
7:30 through Friday. We are anxious
for all teachers in the Sunday
school And all prospective teachers
to attend.
There will be a Sunday School Rally
held at the church next Saturday
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
superintendents and pastors of all
the churches in the Kershaw association
are urged to be present. Dr.J.
H. Webb and Mr. J. L. Corxine of
Columbia will be the speakers.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us. ]
Highest Tribunal
Passes The Bond Act
Washington, Feb. 24.?By abruptly
ending oval argument, the Supreme
Court today indicated it would dismiss
the appeal of u group of South
Carolina citizens to prevent the state
from issuing $05,000,000 in highway
improvement bonds.
The court stopped the presentation
of argument by counsel for C. L.
Johnson and other South Carolina
citizens, and declined to hear counsel
for the state, which has moved to
have the appeal dismissed on the
ground that it presents no Federal
question.
Counsel for the citizens contended
the statute under which the bond issue
was made was iu violation of
both the state and Federal eonstitut
ions, but he was interrupted frequently
by members of the court who
sought to bring out his precise reason
for contending that a Federal
question was involved.
The group of citizens sponsoring
the appeal, it was explained, sought
an injunction to restrain the governor
and the state treasurer from selling
the bonds. When the case reached
the State Supreme court, counsel
said, three of the five justices held
the statute violated the state and
Federal constitutions.
The state chief justice, in writing
the decision, said the act "arbitrarily
and capriciously whetted a- >
way the people's power to govern
the issuance of bonds.fV0 the
dissenting justices then demanded a
hearing of the case before the judges
of the state courts sitting en banc,
and a majority of these held the
statute constitutional.
The United States Supreme court,
it was indicated after today's hearing,
will take the ease under advisement
and return a decision at an
early date, probably next Monday.
The first court session at which decision
will be handed down.
The decision is expected here to be
| a dismiss of the case, since it is al|
most invariably regarded as a sign
I that the court will take that course
i when it declines to hear the other
[ side of the case after the complaint
I avginncnt hn? been made,
j Such action means, C. E. Jones,
, chairman of the South Carolina highj
wuy commission, said tonight, that
! "so far as South Carolina is concerned,
the state can proceed to issue
obligations in anticipation of the
special gasoline taxes and automobile
license fees and complete the
state highway system."
This idea is right in line with
Prefrident Hoover's program to relieve
the unemployment and to provide
construction work for the people
of the state. We will be able to * .
complete the state high-way system,
in about four years, connecting the
different centers with each other and
providing for interstate travel with
paved, all-year roads."
Those who appeared to argue for
the state were: Attorney General
John M. Daniel; Ivey Humphrey and
Cordie Page, assistant attorney general;
Judge Mendel L. Smith, former
Circuit Court judge of South Carolina
and former advocate in War
department; Judge W. C. Wolfe,
Orangeburg; Judge R. E. Whiting, #
former acting associate justice of
South Carolina Supreme Court; C. C.
Wyche, Spartanburg* A. M. Lumpkin,
Columbia.
Petitioners were represented by L.
G. Southard, Spartanburg attorney.
Illustrated Lectum,
At Methodist Chuseh
The Rev. Jesse G. Ferguson, Field
Secretary of the South Carolina Epworth
League Conference, has been
fortunate in securing 57 colored glass
Flides Which illustrate on the screen
in a graphic way the seven objectives
of the League for their Mission
Special, These slides cover the fields
of Africa. Paine College, Chairs of
Missions at Southern Methodist University
and Emory University, Chair
of Religious Music at Scarritt College.
Work among the Mexicans in
Arizona, Student Pastorates qt University
of Arizona and University of
California.
There is no .admission charge to
this illustrated lecture, but^ where the
local Chapter desires a fr<^,)will offering
is taken for the causes represented
by the lecture and the entire
amount credited to that Chapter.
This will be about the last place
where this lecture will be given in
the South Carolina Conference as the
central office has written for the
slides to be returned. The edupa- .
tional value of this lecture is great.
The Epworth Leaguers, the Woman's
Missionary Society, and the friends
of Missions, will all wish to see these
seenes. * . ., , ,<
It te hoped that a large audience
will greet Mr. Fbrgtraon Sunday evening*
at-7:30, at the Lyttleton Street
Methodist church.
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